USA > North Carolina > Mecklenburg County > Charlotte > Maloney's Charlotte City Directory, 1897-98 > Part 1
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EXPOSITION
STABLES.
COR. CHURCH and FIFTH ST.
New T
leal.
FREIGHT, F
TRANSFER.
UNIVERSITY
2nd COPY DELIVER
OCT 9
Library of Con
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Crud
LIBRARY
Kentucky Drivers and Saddlers.
EQUAL TO THE BEST.
SEE MY TURNOUTS BEFORE ORDERING.
C. A. BLACK, Proprietor.
DUKE
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS SURPLUS DUPLICATUS
J. M. KENDRICK,
LIVERY, SALE AND FEED STABLES.
No. 15 N. COLLEGE ST,
PHONE 52.
See my elegant turnouts before ordering elsewhere.
C. S. PRITCHETT, Practical House Painter
AND DECORATIVE PAPER HANGER.
OFFICE 4 EAST TRADE ST.
DILWORTH FLORAL GARDENS. ERNEST J. BUSH, Proprietor.
P. O. Box 206. TAKE CAR TO LATTA PARK.
MOZZANO CO NA
FLORAL DESIGNS, CUT FLOWERS.
Bedding and Greenhouse Plants. Landscape Gardening a specialty. Catalogue free on application. All orders promptly attended to.
Queen City Ptg. & Paper Co.,
205 SOUTH TRYON STREET.
PRINTERS, BINDERS, ENGRAVERS, STATIONERS,
Wholesale and Retail Paper Dealers. Printers' Supplies.
The Oldest and Best Equipped Office in Charlotte.
Call on us for anything you want before buying or placing your order.
QUEEN CITY PRINTING & PAPER CO. H. A. MURRILL, President.
.
VOLUME V.
MALONEY'S
CHARLOTTE 1897-98
City Directory.
THE MALONEY DIRECTORY CO.,
PUBLISHERS.
THOS. J. MALONEY, Gen'l Manager. 65 Ivy Street (P. O. Box 690), Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by Subscription Only. ¥
PRICE $3.00
CONTAINING 45349- 0=1
AN ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED LIST OF BUSINESS FIRMS AND PRIVATE CITIZENS ; A CLASSIFIED LIST OF ALL TRADES, PRO- FESSIONS AND PURSUITS; A STREET AND AVENUE DIREC- TORY BY NUMBERS; A MISCELLANEOUS DIRECTORY OF THE CITY, COUNTY AND STATE OFFICERS, PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, BANKS, SECRET AND BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES, INCORPORATED COMPANIES, ETC., ETC.
Entered according to act of Congress in the year 1897, by The Maloney Directory Co., in the Office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington, D. C.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Alphabetical List of Names (white). 123
Alphabetical List of Names (colored).
271
Miscellaneous Directory
45
Banks and Bankers 57
Places of Amusement, Parks, etc. 58
Business Directory .
337
Postoffice Department
Building and Loan Associations ..
56
Police Department.
Cemeteries
52
Public Schools
Church Directory
50
Private Schools and Colleges
57
Clubs, Trades and Unions.
56
Railroads.
59 65 53
Educational
49
Fire Department. 49
123
General Directory of Names (colored) Hospitals and Infirmaries.
53
Hot Springs, Ark.
41
United States Government. 45
46
Libraries.
58
Y. M. C. A.
52
ABBREVIATIONS.
The given name of the wife, in parenthesis, thus (Mary E), follows immediately after the name of the husband. Numbers in parenthesis, tbus (418), denote such number appears on the house, but the one preceding it is the correct, one.
ab .above
exp . ... .. express
acct ..
.accountant
figmn.
flagmau
ptr
add
addition
frt
freight
...
.. printer
pubr
.. publisher
res.
residence
adv
advertisement
genł
general
rd
.. road
agt. .. agent hdars headquarters
agrl agricultural hsekpr .... housekeeper
a. alley ins .. insurance inspector inspr
appr .apprentice asst. . assistant junc
junction
ave ..
atty .. attorney avenue jab laborer lannd Jaundress mchst.
barkpr barkeeper
machinist
Ry ..
railway
bds .boards M. M. master-mechanic
het . between mfr .. manufacturer se . ... southeast secy bkpr bookkeeper mfg .manufacturing secretary mkr maker bldg. building servt servant
blksmith
blacksmith
.brakeman
.colored
clk
co. .company collr collector com mer .... commission merchant condr
.. conductor
confr confectioner ns north side
contr. contractor n w .northwest
cor. .corner off. office
cott. .cotton opp. .. opposite
dep
deputy opr. operator
dept
department pass
. passenger
dist.
photgr photographer div Division district phys physician wks .. works
E or
... east
P.O
.. postoffice
WS
westside
yd
yard
engr .engineer
.east side
propr .proprietor
proprss .
.proprietress
rct. retail Rey Reverend rms .rooms
R. M. S.
Railway Mail Service
rpr
repairer
R. R.
railroad
S or s .south
s1mn
salesmau
So. Ry. Co ... Southern Railway Co
SS
.southside
.clerk
mdse.
merchandise
steno
.. stenographer
strect railway
St. Ry
N or n north supt superintendent
ne .. northeast SW southwest
tchr
.teacher
ticket
tkt ..
.traveling agent
trav agt.
treas .. .treasurer
Wor w ..... west
whol wholesale
wid
widow
emp. employee pres. president
prin . principal es
mkt.
mgr
manager
mcht merchant
market carp
.carpenter mech .mecbanic st .street
.messenger mess
56 State Government of North Carolina. 45 Telegraph, Telephone and Express Companies. 59
Insurance Companies
57
United States Local Officials.
47 48 49 49
City Government .. .
48
Newspapers
County Government.
47
Street Directory.
Secret and Benevolent Organizations. Societies and Clubs
General Directory of Names (white).
271
Military Organizations 58
Press of Tbe Franklin Printing and Publishing Company, Gco. W. Harrison, State Printer, Mgr., Atlanta, Ga.
nr
ucar
tel
telegraph
brkmu
PREFATORY.
HE MALONEY DIRECTORY Co. present to the citizens @ Charlotte and public in general their Charlotte 1897-98 City Directory with the firm belief that in point of information and completeness it will give entire satisfaction and reflect credit upon the city. In the canvas for the names of the citizens we find the nearest average number allowed to each name in the directory to be " three " to the white and three and one half to the colored. We have recorded. from A to Z of the general directory (both white and colored) 8,052 names (not including the given name of the wife, whichi ap- pears only in parenthesis after the name of the husband), which shows that the population of Charlotte, including all suburbs, is 26,153. Charlotte's future is an assured fact. With its immense wholesale trade, its numerous manufactur- ing industries, its system of railroads, and its other varied branches of com- merce ; its substantial, enterprising and honorable business houses, its magnifi- cent business blocks, public buildings and luxurious homes, its beautiful churches of every denomination, its excellent system of public and private schools and colleges, and many other important advantages too numerous to mention here, that go to the making of a great and thriving city, entitles it to the most serious consideration of those who are seeking judicious and careful investment of capital, as a place of business or residence. In conclusion, we beg to return our most cordial thanks to those who have so generously given us their support, and to them we hereby dedicate the work. To the public in general who have so kindly aided us in getting up the data and information we return our acknowl- edgements. To our patrons and public in general we promise to make each suc- ceeding volume of The Maloney Directory Co.'s Charlotte City Directory more worthy of commendation and patronage.
Respectfully,
THE MALONEY DIRECTORY CO.
- JULY, 1897.
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Allen Hardware Co., left side lines. Andrews, E. M., bottom left lines.
Atlanta & West Point and W. R'y of
Alabama ...
64
Augusta Brewing Co., right side lines and 129 Barnhardt & Co., left center lines.
Benedict, Geo. H. & Co., opp. Engrav- ers, page . 345
Black, C. A., inside front cover.
Blickensderfer Typewriter 270
Bush, E. J., front fly leaf.
Butt, C. N. G. & Co., back cover.
Central Hotel, back and inside back cover.
Charlotte Brokerage Co., left center lines.
Charlotte Commercial College, left side lines.
Charlotte Democrat, The, top right lines.
Charlotte Machine Co., front cover.
Charlotte Nat'l Bank, back cover. Charlotte News, The, top right lines. Charlotte Observer 360 Charlotte Steam Laundry, bottom left lines.
Charlotte Supply Co., front cover.
Commercial Nat'l Bank, back cover.
Cramer, Stuart W., back bone and in- side back cover.
Dahlborn, J. P., top and bottom sten- cil edges.
Dilworth Floral Gardens, front fly leaf. Dowd, W. C., top right lines. Exposition Stables, inside front cover. Ezell, J. J. 164
Fasnacht, J. A 269 Franklin P. & P. Co., opp. Printers. 356 Harris, Hugh W 337 Helwig, W. J., back fly leaf.
Horah, W. H
336
Hotels, Leading
42
Hunter & Montgomery
187
Iron Mountain Route.
63
Kendrick, J. M., front fly leaf.
Mecklenburg Iron Works, right side lines.
Mecklenburg Times, The, top right lines.
Melton & Shelton, top left lines.
Merchants & Farmers Bank, right center lines.
Miller, H. T., right center lines and back fly leaf.
McCausland, J. N. & Co., bottom right lines.
McDonald, T. C., back fly leaf. North Carolina Cotton Oil Co., back cover.
Piedmont Furniture Co., left side lines.
Portner Brewing Co. 226
Presbyterian College for Women ... 44 Pritchett, C. S , front fly leaf Queen City Ptg. & Paper Co., top left lines and front fly leaf.
Southern Detective Agency, back fly leaf.
Ramsey, J. W. 60
Southern Industrial News ... 269
Southern Ry., bottom right lines and 61 Thomas Broom Mfg. Co. 251
Tessier & Bro , E. D.
44
Texas & Pacific Ry
62
Valaer, C., front cover and
226
Wadsworth's Sons, J. W., bottom left lines and back fly leaf.
Wearn, J. H. & Co., front stencil edge. Weekly Register, left center lines. Willmann, A. R., bottom left lines.
Woodall & Sheppard, top right lines.
The publishers of this Directory recommend the following Hotels to the traveling public as the leading ones of their respective places.
Montgomery, Ala. HOTEL FLEMING. Europcan Plan. Everything new and first-class. Rooms, $1.00 to $1.50 W. Y. DAVENPORT, Propr.
Mobile, Ala. BATTLE HOUSE.
Change of Management.
Cuisine and Service first-class. Rates, $2 50 to $5.00 per day. HUGH PORTER, Manager.
Atlanta, Ga.
HOTEL ARAGON.
American and European Plan.
Rates, $1.50 to $3.00 and $3.00 to $5,00 per day
Augusta, Ga. ARLINGTON HOTEL.
B. LAWRENCE & CO. PROPRIETOR3.
Strictly first-class.
Anniston, Ala.
THE CALHOUN.
I. W. GASSER, Manager.
Headquarters for Commercial Men. " Sample Rooms."
Atlanta, Ga. KIMBALL HOUSE, JOSEPH THOMPSON, Proprietor. GEO. W. SCOVILLE, Manager. American Plan, $2.50 to $5.00 per day. European Plan, $1.00 to $3.00 per day. Headquarters for Commercial Men.
Birmingham, Ala. HOTEL MORRIS, C. H. NABB, Propr. European Plan. Strictly First-class.
Macon, Ga. BROWN HOUSE,
T. C. PARKER, Propr. Opposite Union Depot. The Best and most Centrally Located Hotel in Macon.
Augusta, Ga.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
PETTIJOHN BROS., Proprs.
Special attention given to Commer- cial Men and Theatrical People.
Sherman, Tex. BINKLEY HOTEL,
L. B. JOHNSON. FRANK ELLSWORTH. JOHNSON & ELLSWORTIL, Proprietors. The Leading Hotel of Sherman.
The publishers of this Directory recommend the following Hotels to the traveling public as the leading ones of their respective places.
Hot Springs, Ark.
S. H. STITT, Pres. LYMAN T. HAY, Mgr. ARLINGTON HOTEL,
Open all the year round. Illustrated Pamphlet sent on appli- cation.
Hot Springs, Ark. HOTEL PULLMAN, $12.50 per week and up. Accommodations First-Class. Immediately opposite the principal Bath Houses and Government Reservation.
Hot Springs, Ark.
AVENUE HOTEL,
A. R. SMITH, Pres. & Manager.
Remodeled and Refitted throughout. Rates furnished upon application.
Fort Smith, Ark. HOTEL MAIN,
LAWRENCE MIVELAZ, Propr.
Accommodations First-Class. Headquarters for Commercial Men
Gainesville, Texas, LINDSAY HOUSE,
Leading Hotel of Gainesville.
D. McGRAW, Proprietor.
Denison, Texas, MCDOUGALL HOTEL,
The Leading Hotel and Headquarters for Commercial Men. Accommodations strictly First-Class. All Trains on M., K. & T. and H. & T. C. Railways stop for Meals.
Denison, Texas. STATE HOTEL,
CASE & AVERY, Proprs.
Located in Central part of City. Favorite Hotel for Commercial Men.
Texarkana, Ark.
HUCKINS HOUSE,
J. HUCKINS, Jr., Mgr.
The Leading Hotel.
Shreveport, La.
PHENIX HOTEL,
FORNEY & TRAMMELL, Proprs.
Headquarters for Commercial Men.
Gainesville, Texas.
TURNER COTTAGE,
EDGAR TURNER, Mgr.
Everything First-Class.
EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT TO BE HAD AT
J. A. FASNACHT,
JORFECT!
WATER
ICE
FOTOHLAVY
€
AWEDDING CAKE
CITY BAKERY.
Manufacturer of and Dealer in Plain and Fancy Candies, "Steere's Confections," "Block's Can- dies," Breads, Cakes, Pies, etc.
Delivered to all parts of the city in response to PHONE No. 66.
209 WEST TRADE STREET.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
Newly fitted out, with a first-class Restaurant in connection, for the accommodation of both transient and regular guests.
219 WEST TRADE. W. H. HORAH, Proprietor.
NAPOLEON B. HOUSER,
PHYSICIAN.
OFFICE: 39 West Trade.
RESIDENCE :
407 S. Brevard.
ALL KINDS OFI
Mantels, Tiles, Grates, Sash, Doors, Blinds,
. . Mouldings, Frame, Brackets.
E. D. TESSIER & BRO.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
ATTEND THE
TO: LEARN
CHARLOTTE nimetcial College CHARLOTTE. N. C.
SHO BOOK-KEEPING. HI
AR
RITING
BUSINESS
SS FORMS.
FERTA ALL BRANCHES INGTO THOROUGHT
EXPERIENCED TEACHERS
SEND FOR
SOS EDUCATION
CATALOGUE.
EXPENSES MODERATE.
PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN.
This College offers superior advantages in Literary, Scientifie, Art, Commereial and Musie Departments.
$175 covers every necessary expense. For eirculars address
MISS LILY W. LONG, or MR. TINSLEY P. JUNKIN.
MI
T-HAND PENMA
TER WRIT
SPELLING. COMMER
THE hot Springs OF Arkansas.
Owned by and Under the Direct Supervision of the United States Government.
'N April 20th, 1832, the United States Government, by Act of Con- gress, set apart and dedicated to the people of the United States, 2,560 acres of land at Hot Springs, Ark., as a National Rerserva- tion, not to be entered, located or appropriated for any other purpose than its development into a great American sanitarium of the first rank, where those afflicted with diseases could find relief, and be cared for during their stay in a manner conmmensurate with their condition in life. There were at first many obstacles in the way of a successful accomplishment of this purpose, by no means the least of which was the absence of necessary transportation facilities. The establishment of direct railroad connection with all parts of the country, in 1874, disposed of this difficulty, how- evor, and since that time the development of Hot Springs has been rapid, substantial and even wonderful. In fact this charming resort of the Ozarks, is to-day, the peer of any health resort of the Old World and im- measurably the superior in every respect to any of its American con- temporaries.
The pre-eminence of the Hot Springs of Arkansas is due to the following facts :
The unquestioned value of the waters, which is recognized the world over and proven by three-quarters of a century of practical results.
The official endorsement of the United States Government, which owns these springs and, through its properly appointed officials, super- intends and directs the distribution of the waters, regulates the method of them, and even fixes the maximum charges for their enjoyment, there- by protecting the people from extortion and placing the means of relief within the reach of everyone. It should be noted also, in this connection, that the Government has erected and maintaines on the Reservation, for the benefit of its invalid soldiers and sailors, the most thoroughly equipped army and navy hospital an the face of the globe. It has also expended, and is now expending, vast sums of money in improving and beautifying the Reservation, transforming the surroundings into a delightful park, with every accessory of beautiful scenery, superb drives and unlimited facility for recreation and amusement.
-
-
The matchless climate. Nestled among the foothills of the Ozark Mountains, in latitude 34º 31' north, and at an altitude of about 1,000 feet above sea level, the climate of Hot Springs challenges comparison with that of any resort in the world. The skies are as clear and beautiful as those of Italy, while the temperature never reaches an extreme in either direction which renders it uncomfortable. The surrounding hills and mountains are covered with a dense growth of luxuriant forest trees, among which the pine largely predominates, its balsamic aroma contrib- uting materially to the purity and healthfulness of the air. It is the home of the mistletoe and the holly.
Hot Springs, Ark., is a thriving, pleasantly located city of about 40,000 inhabitants, including 16,000 resident population, situated near the geographical centre of the State of Arkansas, 410 miles southwest of St. Louis and 65 miles from Little Rock, the capital of the State. Statistics prove it to be the healthiest city in the world, with the lowest average death rate. It is reached quickly and comfortably by rail from every part of the country, and special excursion rates are made to visitors by all American railways. The Iron Mountain Route, in connection with the Hot Springs Railroad Co., runs four daily trains each way, including the Hot Springs Special, carrying reclining chair cars and Pullman sleepers, through without change of cars, leaving St. Louis at 8:37 p. m. and arriving in Hot Springs at 12:40 p. m. the next day ; and leaving Hot Springs at 3:00 p. m. and arriving in St. Louis the following morning at 7:00 a. m. The daily arri- vals of visitors range from 50 to 250. Any ticket agent will furnish all desired information regarding rates of fare, routes to be used and train service.
Among other features, Hot Springs has seventy-two hot springs, twenty-two bath houses, three banks, best of hotel accommodations, two daily newspapers, nineteen churches, fifteen schools, sixteen livery stables, good markets, numerous retail establishments, active lodges of the leading secret and charitable organizations, the United States Army and Navy Hospital, the United States Government Reservation of 888.7 acres, water works, electric lights and electric street railways, an excellent natural sewerage system, a good fire department and police system, and, in short, everything that goes to make up a modern enterprising town. The business portion of the city is of a substantial and permanent char- acter. Many of the residences compare favorably with those of larger cities, and are pleasing evidences of the wealth and refinement which have found their way to this charming city of the Ozarks.
About the Hot Springs.
The Hot Springs of Arkansas are situated upon the United States Government Reservation, and are under the supervision of the secretary of the interior. They are seventy-two in number, with a temperature of from 96 deg. to 157 deg. Fahrenheit, and a flow of half a million gallons daily.
It is an accepted theory with most practitioners that the wonderful virtue of the waters lies in their natural heat, which seems to possess
peculiar, perhaps magnetic, qualities not characteristic of those of other warm springs or of water artificially heated. For these reasons, this water is not portable, loses its therapeutic qualities entirely when cooled, and is of no value whatever when bottled, either in its natural state or as a basis for patent medicines.
The waters of Hot Springs have been found invaluable in the cure of all forms of rheumatism and gouty conditions, troubles of the stomach, liver and kidneys, skin diseases, diseases of the blood, syphilis, etc., and are especielly efficacious in nervous affections- particularly insomnia, nervous prostration and "la grippe" -in barrenness in women, and in all the various other female complaints, including those consequent upon the change of life.
ABOUT THE BATHS.
Description of the Bath Houses with the Methods and Cost of Bathing.
The bath houses, with few exceptions, are located on the Govern- ment reservation park, at the base of the Hot Springs Mountain, and occupy about three ordinary city blocks on Central Avenue. They are of tasteful design, are surrounded by well kept lawns, and are all equipped with porcelain tubs and the best modern appliances. They are supplied by gravity with the hot water from the springs on the mountain above, the distribution being made under the immediate supervision of a superin- tendent, appointed by the United States government, which has also established rigid directions and regulations for the use of the baths.
Every visitor to Hot Springs takes the baths, If an invalid, he first undergoes a thorough examination by his physician, who issues instruc- tions, according to the requirements of the case, for the guidance of the patient and his attendant. These directions are usually to bathe from six to twenty minutes, with the water at a temperature of from 95 deg. to 100 deg. Fahrenheit, followed by from two to six minutes in the vapor room, and five to twenty minutes in blankets, according to the time re- quired to produce free perspiration. It is never safe for an invalid to use the baths without the advice of some reputable physician, as should there be an affection of the heart or lungs, the result might be harmful. Those visitors who bathe simply as a luxury or for cleanliness, will find the bath house managements sufficiently experienced to regulate the condi- tions.
An important adjunct to the baths is the drinking of the hot water. It is a well known fact that these waters are the only hot waters in America which can de drunk freely without causing nausea or constipa- tion. This is due to the presence of carbonic acid gas in large quantities, which renders the water palatable and exhilarating and mildly aperient.
The cost of the baths ranges from $5 to $10 per course of twenty- one baths, according to the class of the accommodations furnished by the bath houses selected. The attendant's fees are in all cases 10 cents for a single bath or $1.50 per course, payable weekly in advance. These charges are fixed by the United States government, and any overcharge is illegal and unauthorized and should at once be reported to the superin- tendent.
Effects of the Baths.
A course of baths at Hot Springs, Ark., opens the pores and chan- nels for the expulsion of matters injurious to health; arouses the torpid and sluggish secretions ; stimulates the circulation ; purifies the blood, removes aches and pains; drives away rheumatism and paralysis ; restores the exhausted ; invigorates the enfeebled ; revives the debilitated, and helps nature build up and renew the entire system.
A Resort all the Year Round.
Hot Springs is a resort for health, pleasure or sight-seeing at all seasons of the year, and is probably more so than any other waterine place in the world.
The delightful climate and well known efficacy of the thermal waters at all times, make it a pleasant and desirable place of resort at any season of the year. Invalids are needing the beneficial effects of the baths con- stantly, and cannot wait for a change of seasons, and it is not necessary. Visitors from the northern States who are not really invalids, but who feel the bad effects of the extreme cold winter weather of their native States, flock here in large numbers every winter to escape it, and are more than well paid for so doing. Outdoor exercise and rides can be taken here in the winter months with the same comfort ( with an exception of a day or two at a time) as in May or October in the north.
The hotels and boarding houses keep open doors the whole year round (with the exception of the Park and the Eastman); and while it is true that there are favorite seasons when they have more guests than at others, they are beginning to have a goodly number all the year round.
Pleasure parties from the North prefer winter and spring; from the South, summer and fall; but the invalid, like the poor, "we have always with us." So it can be readily seen why this is a resort at all seasons, and it will no doubt continue to be more so every year. It would be ex- tremely difficult to find a more favorable situation for just such a resort, The climate is not subject to either extremes of heat or cold.
Sunstrokes, so common in the North, are unknown here, and the sum- mer nights are always cool and pleasant, enabling the sleeper to rest com- fortably and awake in the morning refreshed and invigorated. Sultry nights are almost unknown, sheets and blankets are always in demand before morning. The high elevation, pure mountain air and constant southern breezes account for these blessings. Additional evidence that Hot Springs is a desirable summer as well as winter resort is found in the presence during this season of large numbers of the best Southern people from every section of the South, who select Hot Springs for their summer outing in preference to the resorts farther north. The Arlington Hotel. open the year round, affords ample and luxurious accommodations at any season, and opportunities for amusement and recreation are always pre- senting themselves.
WOODALL & SHEPPARD,
DRUGGISTS,
Are Headquarters for Fine Cigars, Soda and Mineral Waters.
CHARLOTTE
1897-98 APPENDIX. 45
VOLUME V.
MALONEY'S
1897 = 1898 CHARLOTTE APPENDIX.
United States Govern- ment.
President-Hon. William Mckinley.
Vice - President - Garret A. Hobart, of New Jersey. Secretary of State - John Sherman, of Ohio.
Secretary of the Treasury -Lyman J. Gage, of Illinois. Secretary of War-Gen. Russell A. Alger, of Mich.
Secretary of the Navy- John D. Long, of Mass. Secretary of the Interior -Joseph McKenna, of Cal. Postmaster General-Jas. A. Gary, of Maryland. Attorney - General-John
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